The Sun. — London, England, 1810-08-28 00:00:00

GEIOVAN PAPERS', p r ii tt i s pu ß GH, LY.25.-The supplement of the r ; urt Gazette of this day contains the following igencerespeding the engagement with the Grand Vi7it r " On the t Ith Of June, old style, the• Comman der in Chief of the forces on the other side of the Da nube, attacked, with the army under , l4command the troops of the Grand Vizier, who were encamp ed on the heights of Schumla. After an obstinate resistance, the enemy were driven from the woods and heights, and compelled to retire under the walls of the fortress, with the loss of, three stand of colours. the right wing of our army pbssessed itself of a height, covered with a thick brake of briars,- i,vhich being-close to the Turkish entrenchments, seriously menaced them. The Turks did not desist until the sp." proach of night from their efforrs to regain:possession of this height. On the i2th of June, the TurlA made a new attempt upon the height with the greater part of their force. .Lieutenant-General Lewis formed a grand hollow square on the right, and posted the troops under Adjutant-General Prince Teubezkoi, in two hollow/squares on the left. The enemy con silmed the whole'd the day in repeated and despe rate eff .rts to break our square on the left, incessant ly suppor;ing his -troops with fresh reinforcements, and the fire on both sides was tremendous ; but the vielorious troops of his Imperial Majesty frustrated all these efforts With distinguished gallantry, defeat ing the • enemy, and compelling him to retire. within his entrenchments with a very considerable loss. " The centre and left wing. of our army, which could undertake nothing Of iMportance against the Turkish entrenchments, which were strongly fortis fled, made various movements in advance, occa sionally firing cvlth their artillery upon the town as they. proceeded ; but nothing could divert the enemy from his attacks upon our right wing. About three o'clock in the afternoon, a body of Turkish cavalry, nearly 5000 strong, rushed out of the fortress,*and a part of them charged our left wing in front, whilst the rest endeavoured to turn it ; but by the well-di-• reeled fire of our artillery, and,a successful charge of our cavalry, they were twice defeated, and - driven back upon Sebum's, • The General in Chief Count Kamenskoi (2), bestows the most distinguished encomiums - upon the gallantry of the troops under his command; who op posed,. with indefatigable energy, a hostile force greatly superior in numbers ; and he particularly mentions the aaive exertions and intrepidity of the Adj. Gen. Prince Trubezkoi. " Our loss amounts to 1000 men, and to the re gret of the whole army, we have, among them, lost the highly esteemed and experienced Major-General Popondopolo, who fell on the first day by a cannon bal. The loss of the enemy must have been un, -c,mtnonly great. • - "On the 16th olline, Major-General Zysyrew, pursuant to. orders from the Commander-in-Chief, had to change the position of the troops belonging to his detachment, to watch, not only Warna, but also the coasts of the Black Sea, upon which time of the enemy's vessels of war had .arrived. This movement could not be concealed from the ene my. 'Six thousand of them made a sally from the fortress and furiously attacked our troopsi who, however, instantly took up advantageous positions on the heights, anl received the enemy with the areatest breavery. This hard fought aelion lasted t ' from three in the morning until eleven o'clock; but alter the failure of all their attacks, with great loss, the remains of the. Turkish hordes betook themsaves to flight, in which they again suffered a very considerable loss from our cavalry, ,who pursued them, and a brisk fire from the for tress, by which they endeavoured to prevent the approach of our troops, without any consideration for the safety of their own. Our loss is not yet ascertained ; but, thanks to the Almighty, it is not great.—The loss of the enemy in killed was immense, almost the whole of the field of battle being covered with their dead bodies. • " On the• 18th of June, Lieutenant-General Lewis, after a few .skirmishes, took possession of the town of Oshuw, on the road from Schunda to Trenowa. " On the 2 ist Lieutenant-General Woinow, and Major-General Count Strognow, were ordered •to fall upon a body of 2000 cavalry, who had come out of the fortress\ to forage. They executed their or ders with the most dMinguished ability and intrepi dity. The enemy abandoned the forage they had collected, and fled with the loss bf 200 killed, and three officers,: and 100 rank and tile made pri, soners. " On the 223 June the General of Infantry Count • Kamenskoi took post with the corps under his command, on the road leading from Schumla to Constantinople, by way of Tschelekawy. " Major-GenerAl Count Sukoto, who passed the Danube on the sth alone, and effeaed a junction with the Servians, commenced his operations in the most successful manner, and on the 15th gained possession of the fortress of Ptrsa Palanka." BERLIN, AUG. 7.--The Gazette of this city con tains the folloWing article : " The Count of Gottorp, Gustavus Adolphus, ar rived'in Berlin on the 3d instant, and after the stay of a few hours, set off again, on his return, as it is reported, to Switzerland." SAXONY, AUG. 7.—The Count of Gottorp, who has been to Berlin and Potsdam, has returned to Saxony, where, •it is said, be intends to stop for a short period. Leipsic, AUG. 3.—The Count of Gottorp, dur ing his short stay here, stated, that be intended to proceed to the North. ST. PETEROURGH, JULY 28.—We have nothings further of an official description from the army in Moldavia. We hear, however, that skirmishes al most daily took place with the army of the Grand Vizier entrenched near Schumla, and intelligence is shortly expected of an attack upon that fortress. Yesterday, and the day before, the flotilla at Cron stadt was out ruanceuvring in the Roads. AtiG. 4.—.-CouniSchnovalofT, the hos siatl Charge D'Affair's; on _the. conclusion of the Cartel-Convention, received from our Sovereign a snuthbox, set with diamondi, and containing a finely executed portrait or the Emperor:—ln con 'soquence of the Dec-ree, thZte- has been, since ycs terliy, only/substitutes for coffee presented in the Coliee-houses. • DUSSELDORF, AUG. 6.—Yesterday marched hence 304 infantry, who have since 1,..en followed by a di vision of artillery. They , proceed towards the Iron tiers of the heretofore. Holland.: MILAN, JULY ,28—When the landing in Sicily shall take place ) The intelligence will be speedily communicated here by the Courier, Who,..must paSs this way .with dispatches for Paris. - This' Courier, however, .has not yet arrived. A 'great number of English ships of war and transports have proceeded from Malta to Messina: NAPLES; JULY 28.-=-According to the report of some Captains of ship arrived here, very extraordi nary military preparations prevail in' the Turki.•h- Empire. Ali, Pacha of Janina, and'his son Muaar, are preparing to march at the head of their' troops. About 4000 of their men have already broken up. A rising in mass throughout the whole of Albania sis spoken of. The inhabitants of the motnitairts are in Motion to join the army. Janina has assumed a very warlike appearance.. Respeaing the report that Widden had been taken; nothing Enure is known here. COPENHAGEN, AUG. B.—The 'following report resped.ing the capture of the English convoy Off Christiansand has-been published under the date of this day, from Friethichsberg Castle : s" Rear-Admiral Lorenz Fisker, Commander of the Danneborg Order, has tral.smitied to the Royal Admiralty, a Report from Capt. Johannes Krieger, by which we learn that the said Captain, on the i 9: of July, on a cruize with . five of his Majesty's brigs of war, fell in, about 7 or 8 miles S. by ,W. of Lindesoaes, with a convoy consisting of 47 ships, undt.r the proteCtion of the English brig of war Forwaid, Hannes, and that he was so fortu nate as to capture the whole convoy, and carry them had Christansand,• with the exception of the Eog list) ship of war,whicti escaped, having on the appear ance of the Danih brigs, fled under a press of sail, and could not be overtaken by the one which was sent in pursuit. According to the report, this con lioy sailed on the 17th July, with another of 150 sail, 'from the Sheers, - at Goitenburgh, under the protection of a frigate and three brigs. By the pa pers on board the _captured ships, it appears that their cargOes Consist entirely of Baltic produce." L'JNDON: Printed by RICHAI At the Sus -OFF . SPORTING lATFILLIGENCE. YORK RACES, . , 7RIDAY, AUGUST 24. Sweepstakes of icgs.. caLn, 24,5. It. torthree year old fillies, gst. I..dsemile and three quarters. —(4 Subscribers.) Mr. T. Peuse's gray, Atalanta - t Mr: 'Preacher's bay, by Cockfighter z , At starting, 4to► on Atalanta ; an d i n running, io and 20 to ion her, Won in a canter. Run in 4 minutes and 3s seconds. • Fifty Pounds given by the City of York, added to one-third of a Subscription. l'urse, by 21 Subscribers of a;gs. each, for four year old colts, Bsi. 71b..; finis, Bst. 41b. front Miles. Peirse's gr. f. Lisette a Lord Milton's b. c. Cervantes , Cu!. Childers's gr. filly, Lady Grey . - 3 Six to 4 on Cervantes, 7 tr;) 4 agst. Lisette, and 6 to r agst. Lady Grey, Lisette took the le.ti, was never headed, and won cleverly. Run in 7-minutes and 35 seconds. SATURDaY. Sweepstakes of dogs. each, too. ft. for 3-yr old colts. Bst. fill;es, 7st. tilb.—Last mile-and three quarters.— (Subscribcrs.) _ Duke of Leeds's ches.colt, by Stripling - t Mr. Peirse's b. f. Fiorette 2 Mr. N. B. Hodgson's b. c 4 Woodman - 3 Five to 4.0 n the Duke of Leeds's colt. Won very easj'. Ruh in 4 minutes and 23 seconds. One Hundred Guineas given by his Majesty fors yr 014 'mares, lost. each. Four Miles. Mr. T. Duncombe's ch. Laurel Lt-af Sir M. M. Sykes's b. m. Th,rcsa - 2 Mr. J. Richardson's bay Tutelina - . 3 • Severs to 2on Theresa, 4to t agst. Laurel Leaf, and in running to tot on Theresa. Tutelina made play; Laurel Lear waired ; after Tutelina was defeated by Theresa, Laurel Leafcame up, and after one of the finest runs from the Stand ever seen, the race was won by only Italia head. Run in 8 minutes and 31 seconds. The Ladies Plate, handicapped, for horses, &c.---Two Mr. Hill's b. c. Paul, 4 yrs. old, Bst. 71b. Major Wheatley's b.. m. Wren, aged. 9st. . - z Mr. Gorwood's br. c. Shakespeare, 4 yrs. old, gst. 21b. 3 Mr. Walker's b. c. Editor, by Paynator, 3 yrs old, 7st. 4 Six to son Paul, and 3 to t agst. Editor, and high odds agst. the other tyro. Won easy. Run in 4 minutes and 59 seconds. Some sanguinary skirmishes have taken place on the Arabian coast, near El Halt 1, between two op- . poiite sects of Mahomedan zealots, who seem to have determined do the extermination of each other. The tenets of each differ materially, both from those of the followers of the true prophet and the Waha bee. Tile forces . are considerable, and nearly equal ; and their disputes have consequently- thrown the country into much consternation. The tigers have again appeared in great numbers, in various parts-of the Sunderbunds, -where it was ex pected they had been exterminated, and have carried off not only tame buffaloes, but men, women, and children. Their approach to the villages is attribut ed to the failure of wild animals in the woods, most of which have been destroyed since the extension of cultivation. The, wood-cutters and salt-manu factures have, in some parts, been obliged to desist from their employment on account of these feroci ous animals. Sunday morning a waterman, named W. Wil liams, of Lirnehouse, undertook, for a wager of five guineas, to go on foot from Whitechapel Church to Bow, and back again in forty minutes, the whole dis tance of gtound being five miles. He started at five o'clo'ck on a moderate pace for about a quarter of a mile, when he proceeded with great swiftness, keep ing the horses, which accompanied him, ori the full trot, and arrived at Bow in eighteen minutes, where he baited four minutes, drank a small glass of brandy and water, when he proceeded on his return, and completed the wager in two minutes and an half less than the time allowed. A great many bets were de pending upon the ;ssue. :ll HARRIS, of No. 4. Martlett-court, Bow street= and Pc cz, No. I Ig o Straud, wbere Advetrilsemenis, Order: lioJlli cmc r. SUSSEX ASSIZES. CIVIL SIDE. KING V. HAREEM. LEWES, AUG. 25.=—This was an action atainst Mr. Harben, by Mr. King, who was a witness in the case of 3testerday, and arising out of the same. unfortunate- squabble,' %Mr. Harben had caused a bill of indictment for 'pet jury to beprefcrt'ed'against Mr. King, for his 'affidavit, upon which_ the rule for criminal information was moved against Mr. H. in . the King's Bench. This bill the Grand . Jury threw out, and Mr. King brought the present action against Mr. Harben for maliciously preferring that - b;11. The case was, however, not gone into, it being agreed to settle the case by taking a verdict for the plaintiff for 1001. . THE EARL OF ABERGAVENNY V. COOKE. This was in form of an action for 361. the vajoe of some trees; buti. in fait, the question was, whether the land on which the trees grew was a waste of a manor of Lord ,Abergavenny's, or on the, manor of Keymar, which belonged to the defendant. Several witnesses • were called on- the pal t of the plaintiff, Who proved that 'the place in question was always reputed part - of Lord Abergavenny's manor. The defendant called no witnesses, and the Jury found'a verdi& for the plaintiff. At the late Shrewsbury Assizes t here were two ac tions for Crim. Con. and both of their) against At tornies. The fist was from Anglesey, and the parties were. Evans v. Hughes: It appearing on the evidence that even the circumstantial proofs were very light, as was alio the previous character of the plaintiff's wife, a verdict wag found for the defendant. JAMBS V. lIEULESTON. In this case, the parties resided.at"Oswestry, and the damages were laid at ioool. It appeared, that the defendant hasl been seen twice or thrice in com pany .with the wife of the plaintiff; once while cow ing out of a hovel near Llansorda, and another time in the defendant's stable ; on th s presumptive evi dence the above damages IA ere elsimed. Mr, ABBOTT, for the defendant, contended, that the c-itne had not been proved, and even if - it were, the Lady must have fallen a very easy viCtim., There was no breach of confidence or hospitality towards 'the husband, as the plaintiff and ilefendant were se verally known to each other. He, further coin mented on the conduEt of the plaintiff, who had permitted themitO remain together; while he and a relative remained at the door - ; not like an exaspe 7 rated husband, but rather like a limb of the law, who was anxious to bring his action. Verdi& for the plaintiff—Damages 501. A singular circumstance occurred on ;Friday morn ing, a short distance beyond Chudleigh. , Fvur Gentiemen, passengers in the "Mail-coach, coming to Plymouth Dock, overcome by, the fatigue of their journey, sunk into the arms of Morpheus when, in coming, down a hill, the coach door flew open, and one of them fell Out,, unknown to the' others, nor was be missed until the coach stopped ; several miles further on ; the guard seeing ihe door open, awoke the other three, and :inquired for their companion, but they knew , nothing of, hirn,; nor Could he be found although a horse was procured, and search made for him • he, however,. arrived at Dock in the afternoon, in one of the heavy coaches, and had not sustained any injury by his fall. JOHANNA SOUTHCOTE.—There is a family of the followers of this fanatic settled at a village 12 miles from London ; it consists of a man, .hi s wif e. , a n d two da l ughters. The father, who is far advanced in lite, sits in an old arm chair, gravely dressed, and is introduced to their fiallowers as God Almighty, who, 'on being properly applied to, foigives the sits of his supplicants. The daughters are called Martha and Mary they are unencumbered with clothing, except a white sheet, which they •.,‘ rap carelessiy about them. Martha-some times lays a whole day enveloped in 'the sheet, whilst she spits devils at those she does not like. She frequently pre tends that she has been in a trance for several days, and gives the most extraordinary accounts of what she sees and tears during these periods. About a fortnight since an 'amazing concoirse of people assembled, by due notice being given; that our Saviour had appeared, to Martha, and desired her to inform her mother that she was not lung to sojourn here; and as a preparation, she was to make the largest currant pie the oven would hold ; and, on the Sunday following, sell it at one shilling a slice to those who could afford to pay for it ;. and to those who could not, She ty:ight give it gratis. Eery part of 'the house 'and .gartho was filled with visitors, and happy were those who for - either love or money could obtain a slice of this holy pie! ACCIDENT.-On Saturday evening 2 boy, ten years of age, son of Mr. Lutter, a brick-maker, al Bromley Common, Kent, riding a spirited horse on the road at Widmorei was thrown from hiS seat, when one of his feet got entangled in the stirrup,. and the unfortunate youth was dragged in that state for near a mile and a half, by which he Was dashed to pieces. The body was taken to the Bird in Hand public house, at \Vidmore, where the Coroner's In quest, held yesterday, returned a verdict of Acci dental Death. The.elegant house of the gallant Vice-Admiral Sir E. Pellew, Bait. and the wounds attached to it, in Haver's-row, near Plymouth, called Hampton-hous e , has bee❑ purchased, by the Rev. Dr. Hawker, for the laudable purpose of forming an extensiv e esta blishment for female penitents. BAnk Stock. 260 260 k Navy 5 per Cent. 9911 Irish s per Cent. 4 per Cent. 85 ; per Cent. keel. 68 3 per :.'ent. Cons. 68i Hank L. Ann. 18 i9-16ttis PRICE 01" .S7'OCK..I YESTYR DA v. India Stoct, IST India Bolids, 7. Is. 2:s. pr. xcheq: 13111 s, is. 3s. pr. Uranium, sK dis. I mperiAl 3 per Cent. Ditto Alin. Corks. for 2sith inst. 68i BIRTHS, On Tuesday the t4th lost, at Hairipton-Ccurt Park, the Lair of Colo;:el Ves;!y,- of a Daugitter. • O n Friday morning last, at hi s seat at Rolleston, Stafford' shiie, the Lay of , Sir Oswald Mosley, Bart. M. P. of a !DJughter. - • Yesterday mr)riiirig, at Blackheath, Mri. SVilliarrts, ° I Cornhill-, of a . D.iu Oter. MARRIP.D. On-Sunday, at his house in Prescot-streef, Goodinan's" fields, MT. 1. 1. Samuel, Diamonci-Merchant, to Miss tE• ,Soloinon, ot Newt -street, Cdvent-gar:ten. Oit Monday the z7th . inst. at St. james's Church, by the Dean of Salisbury, Viscount Falm.tutli, to Anne -Frances' .eldest daughter of Henry Bankes, Yest:;r.iiiy,- at St. George's Church, 'Hanover- square, Mr. 'Rowe, of Fleet.street, ip Miss E. Keys, of Charles-street , G rosvenor- sq uare. On Wednesday last, Mr. Joseph Holmes, of WoodhonS'cl stone:.mason, to Miss Mary Cooper, ot. Hunslet. This marriage proves • that, " the silent eloquence of Icve,” 0 much celebrated in sung, is not a poetic fiction, for the bride groom is deaf and dumb! On. Weoineschty sennight, at Kirkburton, Mr. f. Kershaw , Superintend.itit - Preacher ot, the Methodist .connettion in Inc Hudders4L•ld District, to Miss tones, daughter of Thoutas cones, Esq. Collector of Excise, W hituy. DIED. On the 24th inst. at Edmonton, Mrs. Hodgson, wife gr William Hodgson, Esq. - The same day, at Camden Town, in his zid year, Mr' Daniel Singer, only son of the late George Singer, Esq. On Saturday' morning, the 25th Inst. at Gre a t Ealing, aged 78, universally lamented, -William. Knox, Esq. tormeilf Under Secretary **State. The same day, in Hill-street, Berkeley-square, the inloPt son of George Baring, Esq. On Turs.lay morning last, at Cork, at General floyd'sf Mrs: Morgell, relict or the late Crosbie•Alorgell, Esq. and Mother to Lady Denny Floyd. _ At Cavan, in the County; of Cavan, Ireland, Mr. Wilii' 4l " -Donaldson. Lately, at his brother's, George 'Calmer, Esq. in DoughtY" street, tVlr: Thomas .t'alinec, of Brighton. On Tuesday se'nnight, in the Royal Naval Hospital' Stonehouse, ()fa necline, Edward flainpden Rose, Auttlor of several pieces winch Ilate %Tea:coin the Newspaperf under the signature at " A Foremast Man." LONDON MAR& E Ott., gETURN'OF WHEA 13v, Ales:A*s. CHILD and hi k"l' 1 N MARK-LANE, 19.1.1 i S t MC4I Welgilerli, 111 Aug. 13, to Aug. IS, tp the Act Including only trot agreeably 8 Quarters at 135 s od 17 ----- at 132. od i I 146 ------ at 1305 od 49 at 1 295 ibd , lob 74 •-••• ...-••••••••• at /27s od 17$ 33 at 12.5 s od 33 at 1235 od to 150 120 L--•••••••-• at I18s•od 172 24 at itss eta 37 8 --- at I us od 320 at tits od i:O3 at E.,tls 'od 227 to6B 737 .at od iota: 22,741 Qt:artet os. t q.t. higher t i 363 Quarters at togs on I 9 -------.at to3s od 17-4 ----- at Io2S oat 578 --6-• at tuts et 1416 ---. at Loos Qd 163 3'9 97 0 at 97S od . 1750 — 7 — at 96. ca 7.7 - at 95' Qd , 44 2 --- 7 —y at 94 •0, 1 6 4a I 26 4 , at 9.z., cd 1 667 1 o I 11j ,at •1S od 883 at libs' od '7 62 at bss od 3 23 : 7 ---. at 714 cd I 6 55% ----7 at 7is od 1 175 I 290 • at 7 0s od s.--Aver4p 985. OA. Ilan last Icettmi. • A RE FuRN Ot. hLOUIto Front Aug. it, to ..'kug. 17, horn the Cocket-Ottcr. Sacks. s. d. :sacks. s. o. t.,,,:k:,.. s• 41 47 1 05 o • 357 --- 7 - 97 o 1 x 2.; —93 ° 20 ---- -- -- to 4 0 103 96 0 5i 92. ‘17673‘ -- too o 35 --- 95 0 to 9-, g ° 0 , • 553 99 0 I z , —94 6 I 2.3 —7" 1266 -- 95 ° I '5 ""---- 94 i iv ---- " - Aad 4u Sacks at bss - i;er Total— 20,'756 3istais. ---,riveiagc 99.. 6id. per Sack No difference. • UXlikilit.;il. Corn-I ns vedor'sßeturn...:."l uR SD AY, Au a, 23. Wheit,per td.z6l.os to J 4.' , I .00s. f Beans 56s c,d to v 3 54 Barley,per. qr. 365 od to 445 od Old (LW), a d to- 6° J Oats SELUS. Red Clover While ditto - Trefoil Rye-C; ra4s • Turnip Red and Green Wnile Mustard Seed Brown ditto - Carraway seeds Coriander do. 70S. LOOS. to t iSs. CVO* 70S. od. to I tos. 20S. od. to 7.0. do. 3os. od. to sos. quartet, 2os. od. to 3ss. oct: 3;4. od. to 424. 2t4. od. to tots. od. bush el 12s. od. to 18s. od. do. 4 0 s. od. to 4t s. od 2tS. cd. to z4s. . . PRICe. or 1.11.c1 t tiLK (per lu.) Al LEALIENII-11+ 1,1 '_ • iSutts, so to 56111. eat:d - ,- 2+l. do 2 2 4 4 , " Ditto, 56 to bolt). each - - 23,.. to 2 -4 4. Vlerchants' Backs, - - , 20:1,1. -to - lt j Oressing Hides, - - - itit i d. to 19a . Fine Coach' Hides, - - - tod. to 2 `,;'.. Crop slides, si to 401 b. for cutting - JBO. to 2°7 Ditto, 4 5 to sclb. - - 2od. to 2 ii ' Call Skins, 50 o 7 3o to ...t o oollob: 35d. 2l t 0 00 4 3 4:1. p. 21. per i b rl b . . Ditto, Ditto, 7o to &AD. 33,1. to 4&d. per lb. Small Seals ((reenland) 3s. od. to 3s. 2d. i,er lb. Large ditto, - toes. to 16os. per dozen. • c; oat Skins, - - 6os. to 7JS. Tanned Horse Hides -10 . d. zoid. RAW 111 DES. Best Heiters & Steers,(per st.) Ordinary 2S 4d to ZS. Ed 3S oit to 3$ 4d Market CAI ISS od earl) d Middlings 2S 3d to 2S to:1 Lng.Horse tis od to 16s ° Shearlings - - - is. 4d. Lamb Skins - - 2s od to 3s 6; NL\VGATL AND LEADENHALL by the Carcase. 4 lieef _3s. Sty. to 4s. &I. Vctl 4s. 4d. to 6 s. - 04. Mutton 4s. 41. to ss, 2a. Pork ss. 4d. to 66. I,d In b 4s 4d to 6s 6cl i'itlCE St. James's Market 4s. or:. Liare Market 3s: 1 Wilitechap.Nlarket 3s. I L.l. per stu,ue ul 311). l'il.i.i.t) V. Town Fallow 675. 6.1. - -5. Yellow lcosnt ogs. —s• i• ' What: do. 664. od. os. cue _ Soap do. 655. —s: od. I is. to-. 1. licirn4; Stud 6os. o d. • Average price 3,. 11.; • 1 Ditto rougn 425. od. ,- C.. raves 12S. od. (;uvu Orc• , ,s 12.5. od. —Curd, ro4s- , Yellow Soap, •tuos. Price or Cilidivs t 2, St. iA . AI LlS's 11, 1 1 , aug. 2S. flay, 61. os. od. 10 0 " 21. 17,. od. to 3i. 93. od.—Aver. 31. 3,, 0.1. WIIITECHAPEL IIAY MARKET. Hay 6i. 6., 7.1. to 1.1. to, o.l.—Aver. 81. Bs. 0 4 - New 01..05. d. to 01. os. c(l. Avot. Oi. CS. c'd• (.2.l.ver, 81. os. ed. to 111. 9 61. Str.lw, 21. 163. , Ct. 1 . 1) 3i. to, o:l.—Aver. 11. 3.t. o• 1 C; 0A L iti.l:l , :. I: T „ , d.O G. 27. Ships at Nlarket Slips N.,ld • ' Prices A • A.Ar Ou 6 - 4 Ne.wca,,tle 57* at • 47:;. 6d. to .-4 d, 7 Sumk..lla:id o at 40. 3d. Co SIS. c d: L.Weich i .•llt 755. cd. to —6. ' i Cinders I at 3 s i . c d. CO —s• c'`A.' Slished by WILLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, South Molton street, Gropvenot sclure - or the Paper, Letters for the ,Eitar &c. (post•paici), _ must be addressed.